PCR-10-21-2015

Single Copy Cost 50¢ Volume 148 No. 8

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Wednesday, October 21, 2015

PC welcomes new probation officer By Dave Cook

news@putnamcountyrecord.com

HENNEPIN — The Putnam County Board welcomed Patricia Hohulin as the county’s new probation officer at its meeting Tuesday, Oct. 13. Hohulin was most recently a drug and alcohol counselor at Logan Correctional Center in Lincoln, Ill. Previous to that she was a probation officer in Travis County, Texas.

Chauntelle Biagi-Bruer, assistant coordinator with the Putnam County Emergency Management Office, shared the results of the recent full scale emergency drill which took place on Sept. 20. “We’re very good at communicating here in Putnam County within our different agencies, but when you cross over (into different counties) you’re dealing with different radio frequencies, so we’re working on that. It was a good experience because it was really the first time the communications room at our building was used. Our equipment performed well,”

said Biagi-Bruer. In other board meeting news: • Discussion continued about the purchase of the new truck for the highway department. • Biagi-Bruer and Tiffany Moodie discussed the progress of the Stronger Economies Together civic forums and the next stages and expected benefits of the program. • Board members discussed the proper procedures and legalities of the board authorizing and funding financial donations.

Protection within the pursuit Hunters share tips on how to stay safe during hunting season By Eric Engel

news@putnamcountyrecord.com

A hunter’s rules for the open range: Nature is a cunning creature, make no mistake. While waiting in your tree stand, always stay awake. In case you don’t, ensure your security harness doesn’t break. Practice constant firearm safety, for goodness sake. And most importantly, there are some shots you just simply cannot take. Hunting is one of the Midwest’s eldest outdoor activities, and many citizens fill their bellies through the winter off the game they conquer in the fall. For being such a popular activity, hunting is obviously accompanied by elements of danger due to the explosive instruments responsible for all the mounted antlers above the fireplace. Scott Wright, a conservation police officer for the Illinois Department of Natural Resources, said the No. 1 hunting accident is falling from a tree stand, and using a quality tree stand and a safety harness will benefit even the most experienced hunters. Kyle Harmon, an avid hunter from Tiskilwa, said a hunter shouldn’t leave their tree stand out all year, as the cables and straps go bad from weather or animal wear. Hoisting up your gear and securing yourself with a rope

Hunting Page 2 Vol. 148 No. 8 One Section - 16 Pages

PCR photo/Dave Cook

The students of Josie Hall’s fifth-grade class and master gardeners from the University of Illinois Extension office gather around their cool weather box garden as they prepare to harvest the vegetables planted at the beginning of the school year Once a week the master gardeners visited with the class to teach them gardening skills and to help them with any problems encountered.

Harvest day at PC elementary Students complete final step of gardening project By Dave Cook

news@putnamcountyrecord.com

HENNEPIN — Shortly after the beginning of the school year, the fifth-grade students of Putnam County Elementary School commenced work on a project with master gardeners from the University of Illinois Extension office. On Wednesday, Oct. 14, the students and gardeners gathered one last time to complete their project, discuss what they’ve learned and appreciate the bounty of their work. During the first week, the gardeners came to the school and taught the stu-

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dents how to prepare and plant a small, cool weather box garden. Under the guidance of award winning master gardeners Barb Dahlbach, Sharon Gallup and Patty Ong, students prepared the soil, organized the rows and planted the seeds of a future salad which all would enjoy. “I really liked the day when we worked the soil and planted the seeds. I’m looking forward to eating the radishes,” said PCR photo/Dave cook student Josh Jessen. The gardeners met with the students After six weeks, the gardens of the fifth-grade classes of on a weekly basis to inspect the progress Putnam County Elementary were ready to be harvested

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2 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, October 21, 2015

Hunting From Page 1

Serving Putnam County Since 1868 815-875-4461 Published at Granville, Illinois each Wednesday $20 Per Year in Advance in Putnam County $40 Per Year in Advance Outside of Putnam County

Contact Publisher Sam Fisher

sfisher@putnamcountyrecord.com

Editor Terri Simon

tsimon@putnamcountyrecord.com

Submit

The Putnam County Record encourages readers to submit news for publication in our paper. Special events, weddings, births, awards and honors, anniversaries, promotions, etc. are welcome items for the paper. Some fees may apply. Schools, businesses, organizations and groups are encouraged to send information on activities and events.

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are also practical tactics to follow. “A good safety vest takes two minutes to put on, and it can be a little uncomfortable, but it beats hitting the dirt from 22 feet up,” Harmon said. Cynthia Brewer, volunteer services coordinator at the Hennepin Canal, encouraged everyone to take a hunting safety class regularly to stay updated on safety techniques, and she reiterated the importance of being attached at all times when setting up the tree stand and taking down equipment. Wright said to always carry a phone that is accessible in case of an emergency and inform someone where you are going and when you are expecting to return. Also, wear a blaze orange hat while on the ground because “it’s your head you’re trying to protect.” Concerning the hardware that defines the sport of hunting, Wright said always follow the major firearm rules, and treat every weapon as if

it’s loaded, even when it’s not. “Never point your weapon at something you don’t want to destroy,” said Wright, who has come across a handful of fatal hunting accidents after 25 years on the job, each one of them a tragic misfortune that likely could have been avoided. Harmon said if you are hunting with others, know where everyone is, and listen to common sense in avoiding ever shooting at housing or property. He added don’t shoot at sounds if you hear something in a thick patch of brush because it’s not necessarily an animal. “You can only shoot in certain directions. Even if you see a deer up on a hill, you can’t take that shot because you don’t know what’s behind that hill,” Harmon said, instructing hunters to keep their weapons clean and their gear in good shape. “A lot can go wrong, even when you’re doing everything the way you are supposed to.” Brewer noted water fowl hunters should never overload their

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The Putnam County Record is happy to publish your press/news releases, as well as your photos. Please include information about your upcoming event, as well as information about who is in your photo. Email your releases to the PCR’s news folder at news@putnamcountyrecord.com. Please include a telephone number in case we have questions.

THE PUTNAM COUNTY COMMUNITY is invited to a public forum on

October 21 at 6:30 p.m.

The purpose is to provide an opportunity for public input regarding the selection of the new superintendent for Putnam County Schools for the upcoming school year.

(Street Number)

(Town)

Number of people in your family: _______ Phone: ________________________________

IVERSARY 150TH ANN

We want to hear from you!

“We should all appreciate the volunteers who work with the youth in this area and teach them how to hunt properly because there’s beauty to be enjoyed in the natural behavior of animals in nature,” Wahlgren said.

Name: ______________________________ Address: ______________________________

Illinois Press 1865-2015

get before ever taking a shot. Princeton native Lee Wahlgren, who has been hunting for 60 years, said there’s more to hunting than shooting, and we are simply borrowing from the land what it is willing to offer us.

PUTNAM COUNTY FOOD PANTRY CHRISTMAS BASKET REQUEST

Call us at 815-875-4461

Association

boat and always make sure it is balanced, as well as wearing a personal flotation device. She mentioned a flashlight is useful prior to sunrise and after dark, not only to see but to be seen, and it’s vital to identify your tar-

in the Putnam County High School auditorium.

Photos should be sent as an attachment.

2015 Member

PCR photo/Eric Engel

Hunter Kyle Harmon sports the blaze orange hat he wears while bow hunting to improve visibility to other hunters and keep himself safe in the forest.

Again this holiday season, the Putnam County Food Pantry in cooperation with local schools, organizations and churches will prepare Christmas baskets for families in need who live in Putnam County. The baskets contain makings of a Christmas breakfast and dinner, toys and clothes for the children and gifts for senior citizens. All families who wish to receive a basket must complete and return the request form or call Gayle Reno at 815-866-6484 by Saturday, November 15th. Please include a specific wish list for your children. Forms are also available at the Food Pantry for clients who receive food on Saturday mornings. Please complete only one form. Regular clients of the Food Pantry will not receive a basket unless they complete a form. Baskets will be delivered only to those who are shut-in or have no access to transportation.

On the chart below please list ALL members of your family. List the things your children and the senior citizens in your family like (favorite, toys, games, sports, teams, books, etc.) and things they need (coats, boots, pajamas, underwear, blankets). Please be as specific as possible. Children and senior citizens will receive gifts. Kids’ specific wish list will help gift givers. Attach if necessary. NAME

AGE

SEX

TOP SIZE

PANT SIZE

SHOE SIZE

FAVORITE COLOR

NEEDS? & FAVORITE TOYS, GAMES, SPORTS, BOOKS, ACTIVITIES. KIDS’ WISH LIST.

Volunteers will deliver baskets only to those families who are homebound or have NO transportation. Do you want your basket delivered?

YES

NO

If you want your basket delivered, please give directions to your home in the space below. ___________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________

The baskets will be ready for pick-up between 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, December 19, 2015 in Bonucchi Hall at the Granville United Church of Christ and upstairs from the Pantry. Baskets will be delivered the same morning. MAIL THIS FORM BY NOVEMBER 15th TO GAYLE RENO, BOX 462, GRANVILLE 61326

Wednesday, October 21, 2015 • The Putnam County Record • 3

Making the puzzle pieces fit Freedom House, IVCC team up for domestic violence awareness ​By Goldie Rapp

news@putnamcountyrecord.com

PRINCETON — Freedom House teamed up with Illinois Valley Community College’s theatre improv group this year for the annual domestic violence awareness program. The group, which is under the direction of professor David Kuester, performed in Princeton on Wednesday, Oct. 14, at the Elks Lodge. The production focused on the struggles and hoops many of the domestic violence victims have to jump through in order to get needed assistance once they leave an abusive relationship. The actors targeted the agencies who provide assistance, and called out examples of the barriers women face when trying to seek help. Following the performance, Freedom House shelter advocate Amber Killian spoke more about the real hurdles her clients face each day. She gave real-life examples of women in the shelter who struggled with maintaining a stable life after leaving an abusive relationship. “There are many barriers women face once they leave,” she said, adding it could be from friends or family creating mental barriers; or the police creating barriers

PCR photo/Dave Cook

As the fifth-grade students of Putnam County Elementary took turns harvesting the different vegetables, they completed the cycle of From Seeds to Harvest.

Garden From Page 1 of the garden and to continue to teach them the fundamentals of gardening, such as weed identification and any other problems which can be encountered. Students were responsible for the garden’s daily watering and care. “I think it’s been a good experience, it’s a life skill. The students really got into it and enjoyed it. They’ve told me it’s not only been fun, but that they’ve learned a lot,” said teacher Josie Hall. With the inevitable arrival of frost close at hand, the gardeners timed the planting of the garden perfectly. By the sixth week, the garden was lush, healthy and ready to be harvested. Students rotated through different lines, each getting to gather the different vegetables which would soon be combined into a fresh and fragrant salad. “My favorite part was harvesting, and I’ve learned you have to be careful while weeding because you can pull a vegetable instead of a weed and we had a lot of weeds,” said student Rihley Faletti. After the harvesting, the vegetables were washed by the gardeners and then rated by the class. The master gardeners then prepared a salad for each student, and the class enjoyed their harvest together, completing the cycle of seeds-to-harvest. “I’m so impressed with the work these students have done and how knowledgeable they’ve become. We’re all very proud of them,” said Dahlbach.

Mary Kay Foundation awards Freedom House $20,000 grant

PRINCETON — Freedom House, an agency that offers women fleeing from domestic violence safe shelter, has received a $20,000 grant from The Mary Kay Foundation. In advance of Domestic Violence Awareness Month in October, the foundation has awarded $20,000 in grants to 150 domestic violence shelters in all 50 states, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico for a total of $3 million. While more than half of the grant recipients use the unrestricted funds for basic operating expenses, others hire much needed personnel, complete repairs and facility renovations or add programs and resources based on the unique needs of their shelter and the clients they serve. Freedom House will use the grant funding to provide critical support for its operating expenses. During fiscal year 2015, Freedom House provided shel-

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ter services for 95 clients. These 40 adults and 32 children received a total of 2,179 nights of shelter. The agency provided 5,660.75 hours of therapy, counseling and advocacy services to 574 residential and non-residential clients. Freedom House assisted in the filing of 244 orders of protection in order to keep perpetrators away from victims. The agency prevention education program reached more than 17,300 school aged children and 1,600 adults received education. In total, more than 19,000 individuals were served by Freedom House which is more than 19 percent of the population in the service area. Freedom House is the only state recognized domestic violence and sexual assault provider agency that serves Bureau, Marshall, Putnam, Stark and Henry counties.

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by saying it’s his word against hers; it could be no readily transportation available to get to work; or no childcare available for a single mother trying to keep her job. “Even shelters create barriers. Sometimes we are full. Some shelters you still can’t bring a boy over the age of 13 into. Fortunately, Freedom House fixed that barrier,” she added. “Community assistance has been wonderful, but sometimes we do create unknowing barriers ... My hope today is that everyone here explores who we are as a community and how we may be unknowingly creating barriers in the continuum of care and services these women are seeking when trying to leave.” Killian asked attendees to remember when a woman is trying to jump through the hoops, most times she’s also dealing with mental and verbal abuse for her abuser. She said statistics show a woman will go back to her abuser seven times before she is successful in leaving for good. Part of an abuser’s goal is to create an environment that will block a victim from succeeding, Killian added. “I know we can’t change policies and procedures or societal attitudes or funding issues today, but my hope is that you bring the discussion back to your table and explore what piece of the puzzle is yours and how you can make it best fit for these families,” she said.

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4 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, October 21, 2015

America in Bloom Awards announced The city of Ottawa takes home awards from national contest

PCR photo/Lori Boekeloo

Collecting highway donations for March of Dimes A team of seven volunteers braved the cold and wind Saturday, Oct. 17, to take turns shaking cans for a fundraising effort to benefit March of Dimes. More than $850 was collected at the intersection of Routes 89 and 71 in Putnam County.

ISBDC announces names of 40 Under Forty class OGLESBY — The Illinois Small Business Development Center at Illinois Valley Community College has released the names of this year’s 40 Under Forty class. “The honorees are the region’s leaders within their respected industries. This year’s recipients come from various professions in our region, from entrepreneurs, educators, law enforcement, executives of non-profits and professional services,” said ISBDC business specialist Gina Czubachowski. All nominations were accompanied by letters of recommendation from individuals who knew the honorees from employment or volunteer organizations. Nominees are 39 or younger as of Dec. 31, 2015, and live or work in Bureau, LaSalle, Marshall or Putnam counties. “Honorees are involved in their communities and are the next generation of positive movers and shakers in our region,” said ISBDC director Bev Malooley. 2015 honorees are: Earlville: Jenette Fruit. LaSalle: Corey Andreoni, Javier Casas, Chris Duncan, Matt Darnell, Dylan Kemmerer and Kayli Magnafici. Mendota: Jesse Arellano, Clint

O’Brien and Nick Organ. Oglesby: Rachel Dawson and Nathan Senica. Ottawa: Christina Cantlin, Dave Hall, Sally Hall, Riley Hintzsche, Melissa Hulse, Laura Johnson, Rachel Martin, Rook Nelson and Alex Spencer. Peru: Nick Biagioni, Tim Freed, Jason Leone, Clayton Theisinger and Frances Whaley. Princeton: Kendra Bierbom and Mindy Fritz. Spring Valley: Christine Eimer and Dr. Allison Spayer. Streator: Dawn Mueller, Katie Muntz, Tiffany Park and Michael Volkman. Sublette: Valery Klein. Utica: Jen Cetwinski, Matt Cetwinski, Justin Durdan, Dr. Michael Gergovich and Allison Kay Nichols. The annual “40 Under Forty” award recognizes leaders, business owners and community volunteers who make the community a better place to live and work. Now in its fifth year, the initiative has recognized more than 200 young professionals. To view this year’s recipients, visit www.starvedrockstartup.com/40-under-forty-awards-illinois-valley. For information, contact the ISBDC at 815-224-0212.

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Top honors for the 2015 America in Bloom national awards program were announced at the annual awards held in Holland, Mich., on Sept. 26. All participants were evaluated on six criteria: Overall impression, environmental awareness, heritage preservation, urban forestry, landscape and floral displays. Additionally they were judged on their community involvement across municipal, residential and commercial sectors. America in Bloom is the only national awards program that sends specially-trained judges to personally visit participants. In addition, each participant receives a detailed written evaluation that can be used as a guide to future improvements. Ottawa received a perfect five bloom rating. In addition, the city received a special mention for their efforts in heritage preservation; an outstanding achievement award for community involvement; and a special award for “Most Dynamic Transformation of a Downtown Streetscape.” Evelyn Alemanni and Stephen Pategas, AIB judges, visited communities of similar populations and spent two days touring each town, meeting municipal officials, residents and volunteers. Other competitors in the 16,000-20,000 population category were Fairhope, Ala.; Fairview Park, Ohio; and Madisonville, Ky. Judges said, “’Pick us!’ is an appropriate and clever slogan for a community that has lots to choose from

Property transfers The following property transfers were recently recorded in the office of the Putnam County Recorder of Deeds. Oct. 1 Milton L. Neiman to Milton L. Neiman and Amie R. Neiman; four parcels; exempt. Gerald Mekley and Kathy Mekley to Michael Mekley; Lot 103, Frederick W. Sucher’s Addition, Standard; exempt. Zofia Nowak to Ajemco, LLC; Lot 140, Lake Thunderbird Woods; $11,930. Federal National Mortgage Association to Lukasz Ozga and Barbara Maj; Lot 371, Lake Thunderbird Woods 2; $84,000. US Bank Trust N. A. as trustee to Adam Passini Jr. and Darlene Passini; Lot 22 with exceptions and all of Lot 23,

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Florid; $29,900. James E. Epley and Bonnie S. Epley to David B. Todd and Wendy J. Todd; one parcel; $282,000. James E. Epley and Bonnie S. Epley to David B. Todd and Wendy J. Todd; one parcel; exempt. Oct. 2 Tadeusz Rydzy to Patrycja Rydzy; Lot 292, Lake Thunderbird Hills; exempt. Oct. 5 Thomas J. Swan, trustee to Thomas T. Truitt and Melanie E. Truitt; Lot 461, Lake Thunderbird Woods 3; $225,000. Oct. 6 Putnam County Sheriff to Federal National Mortgage Association U. S.A.; Lot 177, Lake Thunderbird Hills; exempt.

The Hennepin Fire Dept. would like to thank everyone for making our 5th Annual Fall Family Style Chicken Dinner a great success!

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and has branded itself with a botanical/garden theme. The Ottawa Visitors Center’s staff reinforces the theme when they hand out their business cards embedded with wildflower seeds. Ottawa excels in floral displays, gardens, murals and public art. Numerous historic structures are undergoing restoration and reuse at a rapid pace. These efforts will pay off as you preserve the character of your downtown.” America in Bloom Executive Director Laura Kunkle said, “America in Bloom is helping towns and cities of all sizes achieve their potential. Every year our participants raise the bar, and the accomplishments and progress shown by this year’s group is again remarkable. These are, without a doubt, some of the best places to live in America.” Registrations for the 2016 national awards program can be submitted until Feb. 28, 2016. Eligible participants include towns, cities, college and university campuses, business districts, military installations and recognized neighborhoods of large cities. America in Bloom is an independent, non-profit 501(c)3 organization dedicated to promoting nationwide beautification programs and personal and community involvement through the use of flowers, plants, trees and other environmental and lifestyle enhancement. For more information, visit www. AmericaInBloom.org.

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Wednesday, October 21, 2015 • The Putnam County Record • 5

Betty Barnard Hennepin Fire Department’s annual dinner The Hennepin Fire Department held its annual fried chicken dinner fundraiser Saturday, Oct. 17, at the Hennepin Fire Station. In addition to fried chicken, Mareta raviolis and homemade desserts were served. PCR photo/Lori Boekeloo

Mautino works to crack down on violence against service members SPRING VALLEY — Convicted criminals who purposely target uniformed members of the military would face tougher prison sentences under legislation backed by state Rep. Frank Mautino to classify intentional attacks against members of the armed forces as hate crimes. “Men and women serving our country should not have to fear being attacked because of the uniform they wear,” Mautino said. “We must work to prevent a tragedy like Chattanooga suffered this summer from occurring in Illinois, and if the unthinkable happens, make sure those responsible get the punishment they deserve.” Mautino is co-sponsoring House Bill 4308 to increase penalties against those who attack uniformed military personnel and veterans wearing symbols identifying their service. Under the bill, targeting individuals for crimes because they wear military uniforms would

be considered an aggravating factor by courts during sentencing. The legislation comes in response to the deadly shooting in Chattanooga, Tenn., in July at two military centers that left four U.S. Marines and a Navy sailor dead. Under current Illinois law, hate crime designations are extended to persons based on actual or perceived race, color, creed, religion, ancestry, gender, sexual orientation, physical or mental disability, or national origin. If Mautino’s bill becomes law, those convicted of committing hate crimes against service members or veterans would face up to three years in prison. “This legislation sends a message that we will not tolerate targeted and hate-filled violence against our military,” Mautino said. “Prosecutors would have the ability to put away criminals who attack service members and veterans for a longer period of time and help prevent further tragedies from taking place.”

Rezin legislation to keep two ICCB programs SPRINGFIELD — State Sen. Sue Rezin (R-Peru) filed legislation that would keep two Illinois Community College Board (ICCB) programs going during the state’s budget impasse. Senate Bill 2188, filed this week, appropriates $18.5 million in federal funds for career and technical education and $24.5 million in federal funds for adult education. If passed and signed into law, ICCB would then have the authority to spend these federal dollars on the programs. “Without this piece

of legislation, these two programs are in danger of shutting down,” Sen. Rezin said. “This will keep the career and technical education and adult education programs afloat until the programs can receive all of the funding they deserve through the passage of a balanced budget, something that needs to happen as soon as possible.” Rezin spoke to leaders at Joliet Junior College during a recent state hearing on higher education on their campus. Rezin says these programs are two very critical pressure

points higher education is facing right now. “Earlier this summer, the legislature passed a federal spending bill with bipartisan support, so I am confident we can get this legislation passed very soon,” Rezin said. “The entire situation, however, underscores the importance of passing a balanced budget for our state, one that makes fundamental reforms to state government and one that will help create jobs, boost the state’s economy, and put our state on a path of good fiscal policy.” Sen. Rezin is hopeful

this legislation remains a stand-alone bill during the legislative process to allow these federal dollars to be passed through to the ICCB. The Illinois House/Senate returned Oct. 20.

OTTAWA — Betty J. Barnard, 87, formerly of Granville, died Thursday, Oct. 15, 2015, at the Ottawa Pavilion in Ottawa. Betty was born March 9, 1928, in Marshall County to Charles and Bertha (Redding) Russell at the family home. She was the youngest of six children, William, Freda, Ernest, Milan and Chester. She left home at age 22 and moved to Peru, and worked for Sears, until her marriage to James E. Barnard of Granville. They were Betty Barnard married May 30, 1952, in Peru at the Congregational Church, where Dr. Richard Morgan was pastor. They had a three-day honeymoon in Chicago. Betty was quite a person. She enjoyed her family weekly visits. She was for a short time a member of the Eastern Star in Tonica, but never socialized too much. She worked day by day with her husband in the fields. She attended to all the corn drying by herself. She and her husband met at the Marshall–Putnam County Fair and had three sons and two daughters, Frank Barnard, Roger Barnard, Linda Barnard, Sarah Barnard and Charles Barnard, all living within five miles of each other except for Sarah, who lives in Naperville. She is also survived by her husband; and seven grandchildren, Roger, Rebecca, Jeremy, Benjamin and Chase Barnard of the Granville area, and Alexander and Andrew Malooley of Naperville; and two great-grandchildren, Holton Barnard and Roger Michael Barnard. Betty has been in failing health for the past several years from two strokes and two bad falls shattering three vertebrae. In retirement they moved to Cape Coral, Fla., and made furniture and were involved in refinishing antiques and selling them. She was preceded in death by their first son, Frank; her parents; and one sister and three brothers. She has one brother, Chester, that is living in Henry. Online condolences may be made to her family at www.dcfunerals.com.

McNabb Halloween hours MCNABB —McNabb’s little ghouls and goblins will be able to harvest their Halloween treats during the village’s trick-or-treating hours of 5 to 7 p.m. Oct. 31. Hot dogs and hot chocolate will be served in Centennial Park.

Putnam County Democrats dinner

The Putnam County Democrats will have its eighth annual Jeffersonian dinner on Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Spring Valley Boat Club. The public is invited. Social hour will begin at 6 p.m., with a family style chicken dinner being served at 7 p.m. The cost is $20 per person or $30 per couple. State Rep. Frank Mautino and state Treasurer Michael Frerichs will be guest speakers. Those who are interested in attending should contact Julie Moore at 815-830-4604 by Monday, Oct. 26, to make reservations.

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6 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, October 21, 2015

The Editorial Page Observations from the Field of Dreams Sam R Fisher

Terri Simon

Publisher

Editor

Having it all ... I had a conversation the other day with someone about my age. Somehow we took a stroll down Memory Lane, and I listened to her tell me all the things she did without as a child. I understood her journey, and I jumped in there too, telling her all the things I wanted but never had. Don’t misunderstand. I always had what I needed. There was always a roof over my head. I always had a meal on the table. I always had clothes on my back. What we didn’t have were the frills. That word — “frills” — doesn’t mean Terri Simon today what it meant back then. I know that, but even so, I knew as a child that there were some things missing. I’m not complaining at all ... for back then, it was just a given that some things were never going to be part of our world. Piano lessons. Yes, we had a piano. To this day, I have no idea why that piano sat in a room off of our living room, but nevertheless, it was there. Some of the keys didn’t work. Some of the ivory on those keys was missing or chipped. I also have to believe that old piano was never tuned, and I know it was only dusted occasionally. But it was there, so every once in a while, one of us would sit down and pretend to play. While my “city friends” spoke of piano lessons and hours of practice time, my little fingers would never know about such a luxury. Steak. Living on a farm, it only made sense that at least one of those Angus cows in the pasture would end up in our freezer. The same went for the hogs and the chickens — even though the concept of raising cattle/hogs/chickens never occurred to this little farm girl that they would end up on our dinner table. I was an adult before that realization ever hit me, which is kind of sad. Nevertheless, I don’t ever remember anything on our table other than hamburger, chicken and an occasional pork chop. I do remember the adults in my house attempting to pass off liver as steak to us kids, but a real steak? It never happened. I was an adult before I knew there was such a thing as steak, prime rib or brisket. A new car. New cars were a luxury of which we never participated either. Grandpa drove the old green Chevy until it came to a screeching halt forever, only to buy another older model car that was just as embarrassing to us kids. While we did get “new” cars, they were actually used vehicles that were “new” to us, and never were they the bright, shiny models driven by my friends’ parents. A new home. I spent many overnights in friends’ homes that were recently built and had all the bells and whistles of a lifestyle that offered more financial resources than a farmer’s home would ever hold ... a dishwasher, a garbage disposal, garage doors that opened all by themselves, fancy appliances, etc. In our home, anyone who was of school age was the dishwasher; the hogs were our garbage disposal; the garage doors never opened by themselves; and the same appliances sat in our kitchen throughout my entire childhood. Designer clothes/shoes. If it didn’t come from Sears Roebuck or J.C. Penney, we didn’t have it. Oh sure, there were a few items purchased locally, but by and large, the only new clothes we got happened when school started, plus new Easter dresses and shoes which we always hated. OK ... enough! Plain and simple, we didn’t have it all, but plain and simple. we did have it all. You see, we came home every night to a family who loved us, who cared for us, who would have gone hungry and cold to make sure we weren’t. There was laughter. There were hugs and kisses. There were lessons of right and wrong and responsibility. As I look back as an adult, I don’t think I could have asked for more ... I know a ton of people who still begrudge the material things they didn’t have as a child. But someday we have to grow up and thank our lucky stars for the things we did have ... those things that really mattered. Who knows? I might have been one of the richest kids around ... Putnam County Record Editor Terri Simon can be reached at tsimon@putnamcountyrecord.com.

••• Letters to the Editor can be emailed to news@ putnamcountyrecord.com. For questions, call PCR Editor Terri Simon at 815-875-4461, ext. 6330.

Saying goodbye to your loved pet is a very hard thing to do. Randy and Joann Steffens had to put their loved Shelly, a border collie dog, to sleep by a veterinarian at their home in Mark. She was still alert and walked around, but could not go potty anymore, and could not help from dribbling all over. Shelly was 12 years old in January. Joann said she was a great part of their family all those years. She said they moved five years ago to their new home with Shelly. Shelly was upset with the move, and showed her unhappiness by chewing on the wood in the new home. Randy took her back to the farm and left her there. After three days, when Jo went to visit Shelly at the farm, she jumped into the car and was happy to be in her new home and did not chew on the wood anymore. Shelly never liked the leash, so she was never on a leash. She always stayed in her own yard, and the neighbors always liked her. She did not like other dogs because Joann said she thinks she is a person. She loved to ride in the truck with Randy. She always sat and waited for Randy to come home from work. Randy and Jo got her from a dairy farm north of Freeport. Joann said her first dog died at 17 years of age. Her next dog was Patches. She got her after Grant was in first grade. She died when Grant was a sophomore in college. All three dogs are buried on the farm. When Patches died it was winter and the ground was frozen. Their neighbor, Mike Pletch, helped Randy bury her. Randy thanked Mike for helping him, and told

Darrell Alleman COMMENTARY Mike, “When your dog dies, I’ll help you.” Mike said, “My dog is okay, but our horse is not doing very good.” Jo said, “Everybody has a story about their pet, and this is our last dog.” Any family or person that has lost their pet dog feels like they lost one of the family. In a family’s lifetime they will lose several of their pets. They say a 12-year-old dog is like a 90-year-old person. In my own lifetime, I have lost several dogs I loved. The first was Cindy. He was the family dog when I was born. My cousin, Allen Smith, and I lived about 80 rods apart. When I was 9 years old we were riding our ponies from my place to Allen’s. When we turned into Allen’s drive, a car sped past and hit Cindy who had followed us. I rode and got my father to help Cindy. When we got back there, Cindy had died. My dad buried him in the field next to a corner. Still after all these years, I look at the spot where Cindy is buried. We had a white collie, Pal, who was a real pal to me. The first year, 1951, that Jeanne and I were married, we bought a male boxer dog from Ted Lambert and his wife. Ted had been in the service in Germany, and when they returned to the states, they brought a pregnant female from Germany and had a son who we named Hugo. He and I

became close. It seemed he always knew what I was thinking. After one year in Tonica, Jeanne, Hugo and I moved to a 20-acre farm a mile north of Granville on the east side of the road across All Forks Creek. We lived four years there, then we moved to Vick Hartman’s farm with Jeanne, Debby, Kim and Hugo. I had bought a 1936 Ford half ton pickup at this time. Hugo went everywhere in this truck with me. I remember driving down McCoy Street in Granville with Hugo in the ‘36 truck. He sat beside me watching everything. If there was a person walking on the sidewalk, I would turn my head to look at that person. Hugo did the same as I did. When I would get up at midnight to drive Hansie Sandberg’s semi truck to Chicago for beer or groceries, I would go down to the basement to put a couple of large chunks of coal in the furnace before I left. Hugo would be sleeping by the furnace on a blanket. He would give me a sad look then close his eyes. We had others dog who we loved and lost, like all of you who have had dogs. Thanks for reading. Darrell Alleman can be reached at news@putnamcountyrecord.com.

Considerations by Nedda One of Linda Ellerbee’s 5 Rules for Living is: The best things in life aren’t things. If we have been urged to get rid of our accumulated “stuff,” by friends, relatives or necessity, this may help by remembering this. I have talked about this before. People just keep bringing it up to me again and again. There are TV shows about hoarding. We have organizing specialists making money on what to throw away or keep, and even celebrities like Oprah and Gayle King are publishing their closet cleanings. I guess the least we all can do is look at what we are keeping, storing, dusting and continually moving around. Maybe we think we can remember the memories better if we keep the rock from the Grand Canyon. Maybe we think we are being disrespectful if we give Mom’s colander or tea pot to the resale store.

Nedda Simon COMMENTARY Or, I wonder if my stuff will be appreciated if I give it away. The worst scene to consider is that I don’t care about the item or the friend who gave it to me as much as I should. Let’s have a reality check here. We are going to leave this place one way or another, and someone is going to have to sell, give away or trash this stuff, and that means someone who we loved and treasured. Frankly I don’t want my loved one to have to go through that. Let’s start by asking loved ones and friends what they would like to have of ours and become very critical about what we are saving. Could someone use the colander when I

haven’t used it for months or years? Would a school, museum or library use some historical items? (Ask the director or someone associated with the organization if they want the items first.) Take your time and do it with love of yourself. Be kind to yourself, but be realistic about your present living circumstances and consider how tiring all this “keeping” can be. Have someone help you, and I have said this before, listen to others. (Ahem. We can be kind of stubborn, you know.) I feel as if I am talking to you all as friends, so it does seem pretty straight! We are in for some lovely weather now, and I hope you all can enjoy it. And don’t forget to be kind to yourselves and others. Nedda Simon of rural Princeton can be reached at neddasimon@ ymail.com.

Budget stalemate impacts motorists Sticker check saves a ticket Vehicle registration renewal reminders won’t be mailed anymore because of state budget woes, so it’s up to motorists to keep track of when their stickers expire. Doing so helps save the state money and saves you from a ticket. Famed pioneer aviator Charles Lindbergh (1902-1974) was said to have treated his cars like his airplanes. Before leaving on a trip, he walked around the vehicle, inspected the tires, checked under the hood, and made sure all was well. Illinois motorists won’t have to be quite so meticulous, in the wake of an announcement by the Secretary of State Jesse White’s

office that it can’t afford to mail registration renewal notices anymore because of the budget impasse. But in the near future, drivers should at least walk around to the back of their vehicles, stoop down and read the colored sticker to find out the month and year the registration expires. Then make a note of it, so you remember to go to the Secretary of State facility nearest you to buy a new sticker before the old one expires. That will not only prevent you from getting pulled over by the police for an expired registration, but it will help White’s office con-

serve $450,000 a month in postage so it at least can keep mailing out new license plates as the budget stalemate continues. White recently announced other financial constraints on his office; vendors such as electricity, computer, software, and armored truck companies may cease services if they don’t get paid soon. It’s one more reminder of the dire financial straits our state is in. When will legislators and the governor reach a budget agreement? No one knows. But if motorists follow Lucky Lindy’s example, at least they can save themselves a ticket. Putnam County Record

Wednesday, October 21, 2015 • The Putnam County Record • 7

Sports

Lady Panthers second in TCC Tourney Putnam County loses to Roanoke-Benson in title match

Sports shorts Members only fishing tourney SPRING VALLEY — The Spring Valley Walleye Club will have its 21st Members Only fishing tournament Saturday, Nov. 28. It starts at Barto Landing. There is an $80 entry fee before Nov. 16 and $160 after. First prize will be $750, second $350, and third will be $250. After the weigh-in, there will be free food and drinks.

Canal Connection

OTTAWA — The Putnam County Lady Panthers lived up to their seeding in this year’s Tri-County Conference volleyball tournament held at Ottawa Marquette High School. The Lady Panthers, seeded second, lost to top-seeded Roanoke-Benson in three games Oct. 17, 25-22, 22-25 and 14-25. Taylor Kreiser had 15 assists while Megan Thompson had 11 digs and Cassie Copeland had 13 digs. PC’s overall record now stands at 18-10 with a 6-1 conference mark. Putnam County’s Megan Thompson and Tori

Smoode were named to the all tournament team. They were joined on the squad by Cassidy Sanneman (Henry-Senachwine), Kai West (Midland), Jessica Garber (Lowpoint-Washburn), Ashlee Gotter (Woodland), Marilyn Showalter (Peoria Christian), Eleanor McCallum (Marquette), Madisyn Fischer (Peoria Christian), Madge Sullivan (Roanoke-Benson), Olivia Rossman (Roanoke-Benson) and Kate Gastman (Roanoke-Benson). To advance to the championship game, Putnam County beat Midland on Oct. 12, 25-13 and 25-16 and Peoria Christian on Oct. 14, 22-25, 25-22, 25-23.

UTICA — The Canal Connection 10K will be Sunday, Nov. 1, starting at 10:30 a.m. Registration will take place at Waltham School in Utica starting at 8 a.m. and end at 10 a.m. All runners must register in Utica. Busses will begin to leave Utica at 8:30 a.m. to transport runners to the starting line at L-P High School near the west end of the I-M Canal Towpath. A bag will be provided with your race packet in which you may secure all possessions for transport back to the finish line. The 10K is race No. 19 on the Starved Rock Runners Circuit. The course features a downhill slope for the first .75 mile stretch. Runners will then enter the I-M Canal Towpath and run the next 4.2 miles on a flat, unpaved surface featuring rock formations and autumn scenery. The race will finish on a paved street near the Waltham School. Pre-registration by mail through Oct. 27 is $25 and $32 after. Online registration is available at www.runrace.net and www.starvedrockrunners.org.

Indoor golf Turkey Trot

OGLESBY— The 37th Oglesby 3-Mile Turkey Trot will be Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, Nov. 26. The race will start at 9 a.m. at Holy Family School. Pre-registration is $20 and $25 race day. Entry fee is $10 for ages 13 and under. Each person bringing a non-perishable food donation for the Illinois Food Pantry will receive a free gift. Race applications are available at www.starvedrockrunners.org or www.runrace.net. Mail preregistration must be received by Monday, Nov. 23.

Monroe wins scholarship at Parkland College CHAMPAIGN — Parkland College recently announced the following recipients of its 2015-2016 athletic scholarships. Noah Lamboley of Peru, baseball, and Monica Monroe of McNabb, softball.

PCR photos/Kevin Hieronymus

PC girls golfers compete Putnam County’s Lauren Bauer (left) shot an even 100 while Olivia Holmes (right) shot a 106 on Oct. 12 at the 1A girls golf sectional held at Spring Creek.

Photo contributed

Doyle shoots 8-point buck Nolan Doyle, 13, of Granville, an eighth-grader at Putnam County Junior High School, shot this 8-point buck on Oct. 13 during the Illinois Youth Deer Season.

Shaw Media photo/Chris Johnson

Dzierzynski chips Putnam County’s Caleb Dzierzynski chips onto the first green Oct. 12 at the Byron 1A Sectional. He shot an 86.

8 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, October 21, 2015

Community

NASA ambassador to discuss Pluto in McNabb

Pancake and sausage breakfast on Nov. 22 GRANVILLE — Pancakes and homemade sausage will be served at the Sacred Heart Church Hall in Granville from 7 a.m. to noon on Sunday, Nov. 22. The Holy Name sponsors this annual breakfast and uses the profits for

church and community purposes. Homemade sausage is also available to take home. Sausage will be available after 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19. To order, call Bob at 815-993-6118 or Doug at 815-339-2631.

Trick or treat in Mark MARK — Trick or treat hours in the village of Mark will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31.

Residents may then join in the park for a bonfire with hot dogs and refreshments.

MCNABB — NASA Ambassador James Joel Knapper will share the discoveries made during the New Horizons mission to Pluto in an exciting, interactive presentation at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28, at the McNabb Branch Library. Ever since Illinoisan Clyde Tombaugh discovered Pluto in 1930, mankind has wondered what this strange mystery object was really like. Knapper will discuss the facts

family of Harker’s fiancee. The only one who may be able to protect them is Dr. Van Helsing, Harker’s friend and fellow student of vampires, who is determined to destroy Dracula, whatever the cost. Popcorn and drinks will be served. For more information, call the Standard Branch Library at 815-339-2471.

lost his interest in the space program. He is an active member and officer of the local amateur astronomy group, the Kankakee Area Stargazers, where he presents monthly updates on NASA programs. The McNabb Branch Library is located at 322 Main St. in McNabb. This program is free and open to the public. For more information, call 815-882-2387.

Limited edition Relay For Life keepsakes available This fall, Relay For Life of Marshall Putnam is offering a limited edition Relay For Life keepsake, which can be obtained with a $35 contribution made through the store of the local Relay For Life event website at www.relayforlife. org/marshallputnamil. Click the

special keepsake “order here” button on the home page to get started. Proceeds can be credited toward an individual or team fundraising. Members of a Relay For Life team will find a special e-card message they can send to their contacts

in their My Relay Dashboard. For timely delivery for the holidays, orders must be placed by Saturday, Nov. 7. The keepsake, which can be hung on a tree or displayed in multiple other meaningful ways, makes a great gift for everyone.

Spirits, spooks and stories

Halloween horror movie night at Standard library STANDARD — The Standard Branch Library will host a Halloween horror movie night at 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 24. The library will show “Horror of Dracula,” a 1958 movie, not-rated, running 82 minutes. After Jonathan Harker attacks Dracula at his castle, the vampire travels to a nearby city, where he preys on the

surrounding Pluto’s discovery, its demotion to a dwarf planet status, what we currently know about this very remote Solar System neighbor. Knapper has been hooked on NASA and space exploration since the seventh grade. He earned a Bachelor of Science in English Education from Southern Illinois University in Carbondale. Through the years, he has never

An evening with Amelia Cotter at Standard Library STANDARD — The public is invited to the Standard Branch Library at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23, for an evening with Amelia Cotter, paranormal investigator, when she shares stories of central Illinois ghosts and hauntings. Using video clips, audio recordings and still images, she will discuss the ins and outs of paranormal investigating.

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Cotter has more than 15 years of experience exploring and studying all things paranormal. An author and storyteller, she is a member of the Society of Midland Authors, a tour guide for Chicago Hauntings Ghost Tours and was a founding member of the Chicago Paranormal Seekers. Her most recent project, the television show “The R.I.P Files,” will air this fall. The Standard Branch Library is located at 128 First St. in Standard, within the Putnam County Community Center. This program is free and open to the public. For more information, call 815-925-7020.

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Wednesday, October 21, 2015 • The Putnam County Record • 9

Haunted Woods planned for Oct. 30 in Magnolia MAGNOLIA — Magnolia is having a Haunted Woods from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, and on Saturday, Oct. 31, there will be a non-witching hour for small children to enjoy that isn’t too scary from 6 to 7 p.m. Then that night all ghost and goblins come out for a haunting ghoulish time from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Haunted Woods location on the corner of

Mulberry Street and Bloomington Street South/East in Magnolia. The village of Magnolia trick or treat hours will be from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, with a light dinner for children starting at 5 p.m. at the Magnolia Fire Station where there will be food and drinks. The fire station will stay open until 8 p.m. for little witches and goblins

to use the bathrooms, get warm or get a snack. Contact Laurie Smith at 815-257-7051 or Peggy Smith at 815-257-0707 with any questions. To enter the woods or have your child eat, all you need to bring is a non-perishable item or a monetary donation for the Putnam County Food Pantry to help area families in need throughout the year.

PCHS presents ‘Musical Comedy Murders of 1940’ GRANVILLE — Putnam County High School will present its fall play, “Musical Comedy Murders of 1940,” Friday, Nov. 20, and Saturday, Nov. 21. A backers’ audition for a new musical at a suburban estate turns deadly, with plenty of confusing

murders and plots to unravel in this comedy by John Bishop. The cast list for the show includes Olivia Lawley, Elly Larsen, Anna Mattern, Rachel Maggio, Abby Ossola, Hannah Hundley, Kaleb Wright, Jon Sabotta, Ryan Mooberry, Owen Mallery, Seth Carlson and

Noe Flores. Both shows begin at 7:30 p.m., with doors opening at 7 p.m. Seating is assigned. Tickets can be obtained by calling 815-882-2800, option 4. Adult tickets are $8 each and student and senior citizen tickets are $6 each.

SVHA will host ‘Baking for the Holiday Season’ Father Dominic Garramone will present show on Nov. 22 SPRING VALLEY — The Spring Valley Historic Association will host “Baking for the Holiday Season” with Father Dominic Garramone at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22, at the Spring Valley Boat Club. Father Garramone is a monk of Saint Bede Abbey in Peru. He is the head of the religion department at Saint Bede Academy and teaches church history and Christian doctrine. He is also the drama director and has published two plays.

Father Garramone was the host of the PBS cooking show “Breaking Bread with Father Dominic” from 1999 to 2001, and has written six cookbooks. His newest book, a beginner’s baking book titled “How to Be a Breadhead,” was published by Reedy Press. Father Dominic says he got his culinary education “between my mother’s kitchen, PBS and the public library” and when not baking or teacher can usually be found in the abbey herb garden. Father Dominic will be showcasing his culinary skills and sharing recipes for Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years and the Epiphany. Advance tickets are $20 each. For information, call 815-830-4303.

Putnam County FFA trick-or-treat food drive PUTNAM COUNTY — The Putnam County FFA chapter will soon be conducting its annual canned food drive to benefit the Putnam County Food Pantry. The FFA will be picking up in McNabb, Standard

and Magnolia from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 23, and in Mark and Granville from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 25. Residents should turn on their porch light or leave their items in a bag on their porch to donate non-perishable items.

Memorial service set PRINCETON — Perry Memorial Hospital and Bureau Valley Volunteer Hospice will honor the memory of those patients that passed away in their care during the past year. A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1, in the lower level conference room of the hospital. This service is open to anyone who has experienced a loss. The public is invited to join Perry Memori-

al Hospital and Bureau Valley Volunteer Hospice to honor the memory of departed loved ones by completing a memorial card. The cards will be read during the service by hospital and hospice staff. Contact Connie Sutton at 815-876-4433 or by email csutton@perrymemorial. org to receive a memorial card or with other questions regarding this event. Light refreshments will be served after the service.

‘Game Day Brats’ HENNEPIN — St. Patrick Altar and Rosary will sponsor “Game Day Brats” on Sunday, Nov. 8. This event will be carry-out only. The cost is $6 for a homemade brat on bun, coleslaw and a bag of chips. Extra brats will be $3. Pick-up times are set for 5 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. at St. Patrick Church

Hall, 920 E. Dore Drive, Hennepin. Tickets must be purchased in advance from society members, the Country Stop Restaurant in Hennepin or the Sacred Heart Parish office in Granville. For more information or tickets, call 815343-0717 or 815-488-6511.

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10 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, October 21, 2015

‘Life Along the Illinois River’ BCHS will hold annual dinner and meeting PRINCETON — John Wabel from Lacon will be the guest speaker at the Bureau County Historical Society’s annual dinner and meeting on Thursday, Nov. 12, at The Barn, Hornbaker Gardens, 22937 1140 North Ave. in Princeton. Social time is at 6 p.m. and dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. “Life Along the Illinois River” is the title of Wabel’s presentation. He will talk about the history of the Illinois River, including industry, bridges and peo-

Photo contributed

John Wabel from Lacon will present “Life Along the Illinois River” at the Bureau County Society’s annual dinner and meeting on Nov. 12. ple. He will also look at the importance of the Illinois River to the settlement and growth of businesses in Bureau County. The cost of the dinner is $30 per person. The

deadline for reservations is Thursday, Nov. 5. The Barn is handicapped accessible. For more information, contact the Bureau County Historical Society at 815-875-2184.

PMH Auxiliary will host a holiday tour of homes in December PRINCETON — The Perry Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will host a tour of homes from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6. All tours begin and end at the Bureau County Metro Center, 837 Park Ave. West in Princeton. Tour guests will be transported by B.P.A.R.T. to six decorated Princeton homes showcasing the unique, personal décor of

the homeowner and their family. Transportation is sponsored by Central Bank, Heartland Bank and Trust, and Midland States Bank of Princeton. Before and/or after the tour, participants are welcome to enjoy complimentary hot cocoa and cookies in Shoemake Hall and browse the vendor fair featuring local artisans

and their one-of-a-kind handmade items. Some vendors will also be selling their products from nationally known companies. Tickets are on sale at the following Princeton locations: Central Bank, Centrue Bank, Princeton Chamber of Commerce and Heartland Bank and Trust (downtown office). Tickets are $25 per person.

Hodgson-Bouxsein Jessie Hodgson of Waltham and Jacob Bouxsein of Hennepin were united in marriage Oct. 3 at Lake Thunderbird in Putnam. Jeffery Lange officiated the service. The bride is the daughter of Laura Hodgson of Oglesby and Ed Hodgson of Waltham. The groom is the son of Jon and Barb Bouxsein of Hennepin. Jamie Hodgson, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Brittany Youssi, friend of the bride, and Nicole Bouxsein, sister of the groom. The flower girl was Hailee Pembleton, cousin of the groom. Jacob Drennen, friend of the groom, served as best man. Groomsmen were Nate Teauseau, friend of the groom, and Nick Bouxsein, brother of the groom. The ring bearer was Connor O’Flanagan, nephew of the bride. The bride is a 2008

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob (Jessie) Bouxsein graduate of LaSalle-Peru Township High School and a 2013 graduate of Illinois Valley Community College. She is currently enrolled at Western Governors University. She is a registered nurse at St. Margaret’s Hospital in

Spring Valley. The groom is a 2008 graduate of Putnam County High School. He is a maintenance supervisor at Lake Thunderbird. The couple is making their home in rural Granville.

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Wednesday, October 21, 2015 • The Putnam County Record • 11

BCGS will host Black Hawk War speaker Group will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday PRINCETON — The speaker for the Bureau County Genealogy Society meeting on Thursday, Oct. 22, will be Heinz-Dietrich Suppan. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. at the Society library at 629 S. Main St. in Princeton. The program is free and open to the public. Suppan is a Marquette Academy

history teacher and also teaches history at Joliet Junior College. He spent a couple of years researching the Black Hawk War and the Indian Creek Massacre which happened about 11 miles north of Ottawa. The title of his Power Point presentation will be “Remember Indian Creek! In the Shadow of the Black Hawk War.” In addition to discussing the battle, he will also talk about a kidnapping of two white girls by the Indians that happened in our area and the out-

come of that event. Suppan was raised in Springfield by an Austrian father and German mother in a home where German was spoken. During his four years in the U.S. Air Force, he served as a translator. She will have copies of his book available for sale at the meeting. For more information, contact the BCGS during the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday or call 815-879-3133.

Women at our BEST announces fall gathering OGLESBY — Women at our BEST invites all area women to attend its next meeting, “Hard Work Brings the Greatest Joy.” The event will take place on Monday, Oct. 26, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Oglesby Union Church at 100 W. Walnut St. The evening’s events will include a basket weaving presentation by Lesa Tipton of Peru, a time of musical worship led by Lois Croasdale of Spring Valley and an encouraging message about fruitful labor by Stephanie Wolfgang of Oglesby. There is no charge for the event. BEST does not have any membership or other obligations; the evening is designed to be a fun and inspirational evening out for women. The commitYoungest & future barber in Putnam County!

tee also serves a wide variety of homemade refreshments. RSVPs are appreciated by calling or texting 309-678-3182 or emailing Women.at.our. Best@gmail.com. The featured speaker, Stephanie Wolfgang, is the wife of Pastor Adam Wolfgang of Oglesby Union Church. She has been devoted to spending life on family and ministry during their 30 years of marriage. Through blessings, hardships, trials and testings, God has taught her to have more trust, greater hope and a more steadfast faith in her Lord and Savior. Her current areas of service include helping with music ministry, youth ministry, leading a weekly women’s Bible study, teaching a Sunday school class and

Sam’s

being available to do oneon-one ministry with the girls and women of her church family. Outside of ministry, she enjoys time with her puppy and her grandchildren, hiking the Starved Rock area, sewing, crocheting, gardening, cooking, studying food as medicine and blogging. Her handle is restoringhealththroughnutrition.blogspot.com. Basket weaver Lesa Tipton will feature and discuss her unique work. As a weaving instructor for the past 15 years, she has taught students ages 5-85 (including some blind students) to weave with various mediums including pine needles, cherry, black ash, cane, walnut and day lily leaves. She has been a member of the Land of Lincoln Bas-

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ket Weavers Guild since 1996. A close friend of the BEST organization, Lois Croasdale, will lead a time of musical worship. Her background is in education, and she can frequently be found substitute teaching around the area. She is gifted at playing multiple instruments as well as singing. BEST’s theme for 2015 is “A beautiful life doesn’t just happen; it takes prayer, humility, sacrifice and hard work.” This will be the final gathering of the year. In 2016, BEST will focus on the fruits of the spirit. For more information about the group, visit their Facebook page, Women at our BEST, or contact a committee member by emailing Women.at.our.Best@ gmail.com.

Menus Putnam County Schools Breakfast Oct. 26 — Cereal and toast, fruit, juice, yogurt, milk. Oct. 27 — Sausage and toast or cereal, fruit, juice, milk. Oct. 28 — Scrambled eggs with whole grain English muffin or cereal, fruit, juice, milk. Oct. 29 — Whole grain muffin or cereal, yogurt cup, fruit, juice, milk. Oct. 30 — Whole grain waffle with syrup or cereal, fruit, juice, milk. Lunch Oct. 26 — Hamburger gravy over mashed potatoes, mixed fruit, whole grain cookie, milk. Oct. 27 — Breaded chicken sandwich on bun, baked beans, potato wedges, peaches, milk. Oct. 28 — Cheese pizza, green beans, pineapple, graham crackers, kiwi, milk. Oct. 29 — Junior high/high school - salad, elementary/primary - chicken wrap with lettuce, cheese, tomato, veggies sticks, mandarin oranges, milk. Oct. 30 — Pasta with meat sauce, whole grain garlic bread, spinach/romaine salad, banana, milk.

Putnam County Community Center Oct. 26 — Salisbury steak, mashed potatoes with gravy, green bean casserole, peaches, wheat bread. Oct. 27 — Chicken strips, mashed potatoes and gravy, mixed vegetables, pineapple, rolls and butter, dessert. Oct. 28 — Turkey wrap with bacon, lettuce, tomato and cheese, hash browns, green beans, pineapple. Oct. 29 — Tomato basil soup, grilled cheese on wheat, pea salad, applesauce, pumpkin squares. Oct. 30 — Baked fish, baked potato, mixed vegetables, bread and butter, mandarin oranges. Bread, butter, fruit juice and 2% milk are available with meals. For reservations, call 800-757-4579 24 hours in advance of the day’s meal. The menu is subject to change. Meals are available to senior citizens 60 plus at no cost, but donations are appreciated. The meal program is partly funded by donations, so they have a suggested donation of $5 per meal. Lunch is served at 11:30 a.m.

PCCC FALL VENDOR FAIR P Lunch S 50/50- R

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12 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, October 21, 2015

Princeton DAR chapter celebrates 125 years IVCC performance on PRINCETON — The Princeton-Illinois chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution met Oct. 2 at the Prouty Building and celebrated the 125th birthday of the National Society, founded on Oct. 11, 1890. The chapter’s Celebrate 125! Commemoration project was to collect 125 items for the Bureau County Food Pantry. The collection went well over 125 items. A total of 210 pounds of food and paper items were donated. The Oct. 2 meeting was called to order by Regent Diana Williamson, who shared a binder of awards received by the chapter at the 2015 state convention. Vietnam Commemoration Chairman Beverly Larson announced that there will be a display for Veterans Day at the Princeton Library.

The brother of a chapter member and Korean War-era veteran will participate in Honor Flight from Moline in late October. Visits to monuments in Washington, D.C., will be enjoyed by the Honor Flight group. The Princeton-Illinois chapter donates to Honor Flight annually. Darius Miller Park is being renovated so the chapter’s conservation project of clean-up there each month is on hiatus. The chapter voted to donate a U.S. flag to the new Hall High School and will also present a U.S. flag to the lodge at Starved Rock State Park in a ceremony on Saturday, Nov. 7, with participation by State Regent Sharon Frizzell and Illinois Flag of the U.S.A. chairman Catherine Humphrey. On Saturday, Oct. 10, chapter

members attended the District II meeting in LaSalle, presided over by chapter member and District II Director Sharon Bittner. Following the meeting, District II members traveled to the LaSalle Veterans Home to deliver donations and to play bingo with the veterans. The Oct. 2 program involving all members was “125 Memories of DAR.” Members shared their favorite memories involving their membership in the Princeton-Illinois chapter, Illinois State Society and the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. The next meeting will be a joint meeting with Illini Chapter from Ottawa on Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Lock 16 Café in LaSalle with guest speaker State Regent Sharon Frizzell. Attendees should arrive by 10 a.m. for registration.

Driver safety class will be Nov. 3 and 4 OGLESBY — An AARP Driver Safety Program will be presented Tuesday, Nov. 3, and Wednesday, Nov. 4, at the Illinois Valley Community Center Driver Training Center, Building H on east campus, with parking in Lot 7. The classroom driver refresher course is designed especially for drivers age 50 and over.

The program aims to help community members retain their driving competency. Participants will learn driving strategies, understand the effects of aging on driving, reduce the chance of having an accident and know when to retire from driving. At the completion of this course, students will receive a certificate

that can be presented to their automobile insurance holder that may entitle them to a discount. There is a $15 fee for AARP members (with AARP membership card) and a $20 fee for non-members, payable at the class. Participants should arrive 15 minutes early for the first day of class. To register, call 815-224-0427.

Oct. 27 will focus on domestic violence

OGLESBY — The IVCC Theatre Department launched an important performance this October for Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Under the direction of theatre instructor David Kuester, the cast’s presentation tackles issues of domestic violence, specifically how a victim must jump through many hoops to get the help they need once they make the decision to get out of a violent situation. The performance depicts a victim jumping through agency hoops in a circus-like scene and being tied up with red tape. The cast will perform in five counties for various shelters, help agencies and government agencies. “It’s one of those rare opportunities where the performing arts becomes a teaching tool, and we are honored to have been chosen by Freedom House of Princeton to take this

message to the agencies gathered at each performance,” Kuester said. “We’re also grateful for the grant from the state to produce this important presentation, and we’re humbled our theatre department was chosen to create and perform the sobering message,” he added. Staging is by Don Grant Zellmer, with additional staging by Matt Boehm. The cast includes students, faculty and community members: Kimberly Burrow, Yvette Lucas and Karen Faith Foltz-Lesman of LaSalle, Zach Scarbrough of Bureau, Jake Jakielski and Reilly Jaeger of Marseilles, Ashley Hurst of Peru, and Zellmer and Boehm. A public IVCC performance and follow-up discussion led by representatives from Freedom House will be at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27, in the Cultural Centre.

––––––––––––––––– Classifieds ––––––––––––––––– General Terms and Policies

The Putnam County Record reserves the right to classify correctly, edit, reject or cancel any advertisement at any time in accordance with its policy. All ads must be checked for errors by the advertiser, on the first day of publication. We will be responsible for the first incorrect insertion, and its liabilities shall be limited to the price on one insertion. CLASSIFIED LINE AD & LEGAL DEADLINES: • Wednesday Paper deadline Thursday before by 3pm We Accept Call 815-875-4461 classified@bcrnews.com

Buy It! Sell It! See It Right Here!

Classifieds

815-875-4461

- 200 Employment 232 • Business Opportunities ********** THE CLASSIFIED Advertising Department of the Putnam County Record Does not have the opportunity to fully investigate the credibility of each advertiser appearing within these columns. If an offer sounds “too good to be true” it probably is. Proceed with caution if you are asked to send money or to give a credit card number. Proceed with caution in calling 900 phone numbers. All phone numbers prefixed by”900” are charged to the CALLER. Charges may be assessed on a “per minute” basis rather than a “per call” basis. The Putnam County Record Classifieds makes every effort to qualify these charges for the reader. If you have a concern about an advertiser, please contact: Better Business Bureau 330 North Wabash Chicago, IL 60611 312 832-0500

- 400 Merchandise 450 • Under $1000 2 9'x7' steel insulated garage doors, track and hardware, used. $150 each. Call 815-303-1852 4 shelf glass cabinet, approximate 7' tall, has display light on top & mirror in back. $300. Call or text 815-878-9228 6.5hp 4400 watt, generator $250; P215/60R16 tires, set of 4, $100. Call or text 815-303-0950 Bose speakers $50; 4 piece wicker set $200; 2 drawer filing cabinet $10. Call 815-869-3054 Complete DJ system in great condition, paid over $3,000. Selling for $950. Call 815-872-0911 for more information Dark oak 42” table, 2-12” leaves, 4 side chairs, 1 arm chair, 50” hutch. $700. Phone 815-894-3231

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FREE Classified Advertising for all items valued under $1,000!

E-mail items for sale to: classified@bcrnews.com

450 • Under $1000 YOU NEVER KNOW WHAT YOU MIGHT FIND right here in the Putnam County Record Classified! Fiberglass 36” exterior door, Craftsman style woodgrain, new in box, beautiful frame, $350. Call 815-872-0013 New king fitted sheets $5 each; new red heart yarn 50¢ each; Indiana glass punch bowl/cups $5. Call 815-646-4741 Thomasville sofa table $100; Thomasville coffee table $100; Ethan Allen kitchen table, drop leaf, $200. 352-804-6114

************ HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL? Put your ad in for FREE Items $1,000 or less can run FREE for 1 time. Limit of 5 lines. Up to 3 items with price and price totaling under $1,000. 1 ad per household per week. No commercial ads, firearms or animal sales. E-mail information to: classified@ bcrnews.com (include your name, address & phone number) No Phone Calls!

- 700 Real Estate For Sale 767 • Mobile Home Sales **************** PUBLISHER'S NOTICE All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call, HUD tollfree at 800 669-9777. The toll-free telephone number for the hearing impaired is 800 927-9275

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Wednesday, October 21, 2015 • The Putnam County Record • 13

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14 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, October 21, 2015 999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

999 • Legal Notices

NOTICE The November meeting of the Hennepin Township Board has been changed from November 11th to November 12th at 7:00pm. due to the Veterans Day holiday. Published in the Putnam County Record Oct. 21, 2015.

PUTNAM COUNTY, HENNEPIN, ILLINOIS IN RE: ) THE ESTATE OF ) NORMA J. ) TARNOWSKI, ) Deceased. ) No. 15-P-14 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION CLAIMS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of the death of NORMA J. TARNOWSKI, of Granville, Illinois. Letters of Office were issued on OCTOBER

1, 2015, to SUSAN J. HEWITT and DAVID J. TARNOWSKI, whose attorney is Aplington, Kaufman, McClintock, Steele & Barry, Ltd., 160 Marquette St., P.O. Box 517, LaSalle, IL 61301. Claims against the Estate may be filed in the Office of the Clerk, Circuit Court, in the Putnam County Courthouse, 120 N. Fourth Street P.O. Box 207, Hennepin, Illinois 61327, or with the representatives, or

both, on or before April 20, 2016, and any claim not filed within that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representatives and to their attorney within ten (10) days after it has been filed. Dated this 8th day of October, 2015. Cathy Oliveri CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF PUTNAM COUNTY,

ILLINOIS Published in the Putnam County Record Oct. 14, 21 and 28, 2015.

were issued on October 15, 2015 to Kendall Miller, 420 W. Fifth Street, Hennepin , IL 61327 as independent executor whose attorney is Roger C. Bolin of Boyle & Bolin , 227 E. Court Street, Hennepin, IL 61327 Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the clerk of court, Putnam. Claims against the estate may be filed in the office of the clerk of

court, Putnam. C o u r t h o u s e , Hennepin, Illinois 61327, or with the representative, or both, within 6 months from the date of issuance of letters and any claim not filed with in that period is barred. Copies of a claim filed with the clerk must be mailed or delivered to the representative and to the attorney within 10 days after it has been filed. Dated this 15th day of

October, 2015. Roger C. Bolin Attorney For Independent Executor 227 E. Count Street, Hennepin, IL 61327 Phone (815) 925-7393 Published in the Putnam County Record Oct. 21,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

LEGAL PUBLICATION ) )SS COUNTY OF PUTNAM ) Public Notice is hereby given that I, Kevin E. Kunkel, County Treasurer and Ex Officio Collector of Putnam County, Illinois, shall apply to the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judicial Circuit of Illinois, Putnam County on the 5th day of November, 2015 for Judgment against the lands and lots mentioned in the following list of delinquent lands and lots situated in said Putnam County, Illinois, for delinquent taxes past due severally thereon for the year 2014 and forfeited for the year 2013 inclusive and for an Order from said Court to sell said lands and lots for the satisfaction thereof and for a judgment fixing the correct amount of any tax under protest. The names of the respective owners of said lands and lots if known and the total amount due severally thereon is shown as to each separate tract in the following list. Also that on the 6th day of November, 2015 at 2:00 p.m., being one of said days of the Circuit Court of said County to wit, all said lands and lots for the sale of which an order should be made will be exposed at public sale at the County Collector’s Office at the Courthouse in the Village of Hennepin, in said County, the same being the building where the seat of county government is located for the amount of said taxes and costs due severally thereon. Dated at Hennepin, Illinois this 20th day of October A.D. 2015 Kevin E. Kunkel County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Putnam County Illinois Hennepin 01-00-035-170 $1,560.00 SENICA, JANAE 01-00-043-100 $599.70 BRYNER, BRAD 01-10-005-000 $4,612.29 BLOMQUIST, PETER & DONNA 01-10-231-000 $790.64 LAFEVRE, GILBERT & ANGELA 01-12-240-000 $132.70 STROZEWSKI, LEONARD Granville 02-00-040-180 $268.26 BERNARDONI, GARY FRANK 02-00-045-260 $3,137.31 DONALDSON, MARK 02-00-046-140 $3,417.24 KETTER, BRYAN 02-00-047-070 $1,537.45 ELLIOTT, WILLIAM & ELLIOT, 02-00-047-260 $127.04 EGAN, TERRY 02-00-047-270 $394.05 EGAN, TERRY 02-00-061-040 $2,134.83 MILLER, JOHN AND TRACY 02-00-073-210 $458.26 HERNANDEZ, JESUS & EVA 02-00-079-160 $680.92 FITZGERALD, ROBERT 02-00-080-140 $985.44 BUCY, JENNIFER & BUCY, JOS 02-00-080-270 $706.43 SPENCE, RAYMOND 02-00-082-090 $308.24 GONZALEZ, LUIS 02-00-084-080 $686.04 GONZALEZ, LUIS % JULIA MO 02-00-086-090 $123.08 HAIG, MICHAEL 02-00-086-100 $854.55 HAIG, MICHAEL 02-00-090-120 $964.71 LESTER, JERRY 02-00-094-030 $235.99 KELLERMAN, EDWARD & KELLER 02-00-103-190 $211.74 BOEHM, JOHN 02-00-103-210 $113.08 BOEHM, JOHN 02-01-122-000 $394.79 BARNARD, ROGER 02-01-123-000 $1,102.43 BARNARD, ROGER 02-01-154-001 $703.51 BARNARD, ROGER 02-03-291-000 $271.55 DAVENPORT, AMY & DAVENPORT 02-04-080-000 $209.66 KELLERMAN, EDWARD & KELLE 02-04-090-000 $192.97 KELLERMAN, EDWARD & KELLER 02-04-130-000 $61.79 KELLERMAN, EDWARD & KELLER 02-04-140-000 $1,051.75 KELLERMAN, EDWARD & KELLER 02-04-260-000 $94.12 KELLERMAN, EDWARD & KELLER 02-04-270-000 $19.05 KELLERMAN, EDWARD & KELLER 02-04-280-000 $103.84 KELLERMAN, EDWARD & KELLER 02-04-285-000 $240.26 KELLERMAN, EDWARD & KELLER 02-16-075-000 $930.77 MAIER, ROBERT 02-23-030-000 $27.58 GUYNN, RUSSELL 02-24-085-000 $436.09 MCINTIRE, DAVID 02-28-140-000 $1,474.79 HASH, LINDA 02-28-170-000 $19.54 HASH, LINDA 02-28-190-000 $19.54 HASH, LINDA 02-28-200-000 $18.69 HASH, LINDA 02-29-100-000 $18.69 HASH, LINDA 02-29-163-000 $157.56 HASH, LINDA Senachwine 03-00-027-010 $96.18 DUKE, WILLIAM KENNETH 03-00-027-030 $82.26 DUKE, WILLIAM KENNETH 03-00-027-080 $1,230.98 YARRINGTON, PAUL 03-00-030-080 $139.57 CICHY, GREGORY 03-00-030-130 $139.57 SCHMITT, CAROLYN 03-00-030-140 $139.57 SCHMITT, CAROLYN 03-00-031-290 $164.18 HARRELSON, ANN & HARRELSON 03-00-032-030 $139.57 MILSCHEWSKI, REINHOLD 03-00-032-080 $139.57 SWEET, HARRY L. AND MOURIN 03-00-032-160 $164.18 VAN KEMPEMA, RICHARD 03-00-033-240 $94.32 BROWN , ZACHARY 03-00-034-060 $139.57 TOMPKINS, T MICHAEL 03-00-034-170 $2,102.60 SZARY, ANETTA & GAJDZIS, W 03-00-034-250 $139.57 BENDINELLI, ROB & ANGELA 03-00-035-060 $139.57 GEBALA, ARTUR AND BARBARA 03-00-035-070 $1,845.31 GEBALA, ARTUR & GEBALA, BA 03-00-035-230 $164.18 MARTIN, NICHOLE 03-00-036-010 $73.40 GWOZDZ, CHRISTI JEAN & HUN STATE OF ILLINOIS

03-00-038-260 03-00-039-070 03-00-039-260 03-00-040-080 03-00-040-150 03-00-041-020 03-00-041-030 03-00-042-010 03-00-042-080 03-00-042-200 03-00-042-320 03-00-046-160 03-00-046-170 03-00-046-180 03-00-047-130 03-00-048-230 03-00-049-120 03-00-049-180 03-00-049-270 03-00-049-280 03-00-049-290 03-00-050-110 03-00-051-170 03-00-051-270 03-00-051-280 03-00-054-020 03-00-055-150 03-00-055-300 03-00-056-060 03-00-058-310 03-00-059-040 03-00-059-290 03-00-060-190 03-00-061-120 03-00-061-130 03-00-062-170 03-00-062-230 03-00-064-070 03-00-064-290 03-00-065-050 03-00-065-270 03-00-066-050 03-00-066-090 03-00-066-270 03-00-067-060 03-00-070-320 03-00-071-050 03-00-071-320 03-00-077-080 03-00-079-160 03-00-079-200 03-00-079-210 03-00-079-250 03-00-080-110 03-00-080-280 03-00-081-080 03-00-081-090 03-00-082-300 03-00-083-090 03-00-084-130 03-00-084-260 03-00-084-320 03-00-085-020 03-00-085-030 03-00-085-160 03-00-087-070 03-02-325-000 03-18-036-000 03-20-060-000 03-20-070-000 03-20-110-000 03-20-240-000 03-20-270-000 03-21-210-000 Magnolia 04-00-034-120 04-00-035-225 04-00-037-050 04-00-037-070 04-00-037-080 04-00-037-090 04-00-037-230 04-00-038-170 04-00-038-210 04-00-042-240 04-00-045-080 04-00-045-170 04-00-045-180 04-00-045-190 04-00-049-095 04-00-053-090 04-00-053-241 04-00-056-220 04-01-251-001 04-02-290-000

$1,184.06 $164.18 $139.57 $340.17 $164.18 $164.18 $164.18 $139.57 $2,994.75 $2,514.90 $4,825.06 $94.32 $94.32 $94.32 $139.57 $164.18 $139.57 $94.32 $73.40 $420.03 $73.40 $139.57 $68.78 $139.57 $1,778.58 $94.32 $164.18 $139.57 $139.57 $164.18 $4,423.07 $76.38 $164.18 $164.18 $164.18 $940.22 $164.18 $140.02 $673.76 $140.02 $164.66 $94.55 $1,421.17 $140.02 $73.62 $139.57 $164.18 $139.57 $140.02 $140.02 $94.55 $94.55 $140.02 $73.62 $140.02 $164.66 $164.66 $140.02 $164.66 $164.66 $140.02 $73.62 $94.55 $94.55 $140.02 $164.66 $362.40 $3,832.41 $515.03 $353.27 $11.80 $194.21 $428.24 $141.44 $407.80 $1,178.95 $752.64 $891.47 $447.02 $181.03 $2,133.44 $1,605.99 $4,615.82 $1,308.11 $432.58 $1,356.10 $146.34 $146.34 $312.50 $948.83 $1,320.30 $265.46 $2,268.12 $802.10

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COUNTY, ILLINOIS ESTATE OF ) SHIRLEY A. MILLER ) Deceased ) No. 15-P-15 CLAIM NOTICE Notice is given of the death of Shirley A. Miller. Letters of office

VISTA SECURITIES, INC., CAVANAUGH, MICHAEL BANNY, BASSEL KINCHELOE, THELMA RAHEJA, BHAGWAN DESZCZ, MONIKA DESZCZ, MONIKA JOSEPH LAPORTA REVOCABLE T RANDALL, GARY LUX, THOMAS SUDOL, MARIUSZ AND ANETA VISTA SECURITIES, INC., VISTA SECURITIES, INC., VISTA SECURITIES, INC., KNOTTS, SUSAN MONROE, SUSAN GIBAS, LAWRENCE AND MICHEL VISTA SECURITIES, INC., CINQ-MARS, WULF CINQ-MARS, WULF CINQ-MARS, WULF JOSEPHER, RICHARD & JOSEPH BERNASOL, GODOFREDO ZOLNIERCZYK, KRZYSZTOF CHMURA, DAMIAN VISTA SECURITIES, INC., MAHRAT, ALEKSANDRA STRAGAND, DANIEL PRONGER, OLIVER FURGIUELE, FRANK JANCZUR, TRUSTEE OF TRUST SALLIE, ARNOLD HOLDA, EUGENE MANTHE, DAVID CAVANAUGH, DENNIS & CHRIS NEEDHAM, ERIC & NEEDHAM, I GOEBEL, RICHARD AND BRANDY HARPOLD, ROGER SMITH, BRUCE NEEDHAM, IRENE PRIESTER, PATRICIA VISTA SECURITIES, INC., CARPENTER, ALAN RUEL, KEVIN ZAPOTOCZNY, CHESTER KOZUB, ANNA BOWMAN, JOHN & TRACIE PILSON, RONALD MYSLAK, FRANCISZEK KAMINSKI, EDWARD & KAMINSK VISTA SECURITIES, INC., VISTA SECURITIES, INC., TURNER, CHARLES KANIA, WLADSLAW OGRODNY, MARK LEASURE, EDWARD LEASURE, EDWARD GESICKI, BRYAN WAFLER, ROSEMARIE VOGEL, RODGER & VOGEL, LOR POTERUCHA, MARIAN YORK, KENNETHR AND BINDHYA VISTA SECURITIES, INC., VISTA SECURITIES, INC., KOEHL, FRED A, % FRANCIS K WRIGHT, ADAM GRIEWAHN, KATHRYN MICHAEL J. FRAWLEY, ROSEMA POWER, RICKY URNIKIS, MICHELLE LAUB, JAMES AND AMANDA MCCLELLAN, REBECCA CLIFT, DALE R. GEBHARDT, JANICE & CHALLAC

04-03-240-000 $1,355.69 04-07-020-000 $696.35 04-08-295-000 $4,778.56 04-13-131-000 $2,939.93 04-13-133-000 $284.66 04-24-112-000 $751.19 04-25-151-000 $46.76 STATE OF ILLINOIS

LEGAL NOTICES The Putnam County Record Classified brings you the public and legal information you have a right to know.

ZIANO, DAVID MCDILDA, JOSEPH TAZELAAR, FREDERICK POPURELLA, RANDALL & SPAYE POPURELLA, RANDALL & SPAYE GAJDZIS, WALDEMAR NICHOLS, RANDY ) )SS COUNTY OF PUTNAM ) Public Notice is hereby given that I, Kevin E. Kunkel, County Treasurer and Ex Officio Collector of Putnam County, Illinois, shall apply to the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judicial Circuit of Illinois, Putnam County on the 5th day of November, 2015 for Judgment against the mobile homes mentioned in the following list of delinquent mobile homes situated in said Putnam County, Illinois, for delinquent taxes past due severally thereon for the year 2014 and 2013 inclusive and for an Order from said Court to sell said taxes for the satisfaction thereof and for a judgment fixing the correct amount of any tax under protest. The names of the respective owners of said mobile homes if known and the total amount due severally thereon is shown as to each separate mobile home in the following list. Also that on the 6th of November, 2015, at 2:00 p.m., being one of said days of the Circuit Court of said County to wit, all said mobile homes for the sale of taxes for which an order should be made will be exposed at public sale at the County Collector’s Office at the Courthouse in the Village of Hennepin in said County, the same being the building where the seat of county government is located for the amount of said taxes and costs due severally thereon. Dated at Hennepin, Illinois this 20th day of October A.D. 2015 Kevin E. Kunkel County Treasurer and Ex-Officio County Collector of Putnam County Illinois Hennepin Township Mobile Home 01-55-101-010 $128.20 Friel, Bernard Address: 404 Partoll Drive Hennepin, IL 61327 VIN: 1200591 Del Years: 2014 01-55-101-014 $134.20 A.C. Mechanical, Address: 14047 South Harrison POSEN, IL 60469 VIN: Del Years: 2014 Granville Township Mobile Home 02-55-211-141 $158.50 Blanford, Sr., Larry Address: 219 High St. BUDA, IL 61314 VIN: 525393391 Del Years: 2014 02-55-211-227 $136.60 MEYER, ARTHUR Address: PO Box 732 Granville, IL 61326 VIN: P84691 Del Years: 2014 02-55-211-303 $158.50 Swiskoski, John & Wendy Address: 110 Oak Park Estates GRANVILLE, IL 61326 VIN: MY96100486K Del Years: 2014 02-55-211-307 $166.00 OLSON CHARLES & ROXANNE Address: 122 OAK PARK ESTATES GRANVILLE, IL 61326 VIN: 2603 Del Years: 2014 02-55-211-405 $154.30 HASH, JOHN & LINDA Address: PO Box 259 GRANVILLE, IL 61326-0259 VIN: M253214 Del Years: 2014 02-55-211-621 $157.96 Engel, Thomas and Charlene Address: 131 Oak Park Estate GRANVILLE, IL 61326 VIN: M266928 Del Years: 2014 02-55-211-624 $158.50 HARTNET, RHONDA Address: 121 Oak Park Estates Granville, IL 61326 VIN: 192401 Del Years: 2014 02-55-211-630 $154.30 HURLESS, ROBERT Address: 163 Oak Park Estates GRANVILLE, IL 61326 VIN: ZDI10044 Del Years: 2014 Senachwine Township Mobile Home 03-55-311-008 $130.00 Balser, John Address: 53 12 West 90th ST OAK LAWN, IL 60453 VIN: NO12219 Del Years: 2014 03-55-311-023 $115.00 Gross, David Address: 407 W PARK ROW ST HENRY, IL 61537-1534 VIN: Del Years: 2014 Magnolia Township Mobile Home 04-55-411-028 $122.80 SALAZAR, DEMETRIO CREW, RAYMOND Address: 327 ALICE AVE. OGLESBY, IL 61348 DAVIS, JOHN VIN: 44107716 Del Years: 2014 LENCZEWSKI, CARL AND ANNA 04-55-411-030 $106.60 MCMILLAN, JAMES LONGBEIN, RICHARD Address: 20853 N 100 E Rd FLANAGAN, IL 61740-8988 LONGBEIN, RICHARD VIN: 626079 Del Years: 2014 LONGBEIN, RICHARD & DONNA 04-55-411-031 $129.10 MILBY, BILLIE WENZLAFF, DUANE Address: 151 CLEVELAND CIRCLE GRANVILLE, IL 61326 CHICAGO TITLE LAND TRUST C VIN: M12250FK591003 Del Years: 2014 ADAMS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, 04-55-411-041 $120.63 BAKER, BEAU RENINI, IRMA Address: 609 N. 875TH RD WENONA, IL 61377 KAPRAUN, CHESTER VIN: 560-3804 Del Years: 2014 PORATH, MICHAEL 04-55-411-045 $85.00 DeRubeis, Mike PORATH, MICHAEL Address: 2428 County Rd 100 N. TOLUCA, IL 61369 PORATH, MICHAEL VIN: 4124223 Del Years: 2014 MALEK, MAHTAB 04-55-411-046 $85.00 PIASSE, JERRY & TASSIE SANDBERG, SEAN Address: 514 N. Olive TOLUCA, IL 61369 SANDBERG, CHERIE & SANDBER VIN: BE909 Del Years: 2014 BURCH, DONALD-IRENE Published in the Putnam County Record Oct. 21, 2015. HOLMBECK, JOSHUA SECRETARY OF HOUSING AND U

Wednesday, October 21, 2015 • The Putnam County Record • 15

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16 • The Putnam County Record • Wednesday, October 21, 2015

County estimates survey begins in October SPRINGFIELD — Producers of row crops and hay will soon be receiving a questionnaire designed to collect data that will be used in estimating county level yields for 2015. The National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS) will begin mailing these forms in the middle of October to more than 8,500 producers across the state of Illinois. “We’ve been forecasting state-level yields since Aug. 12 and now we are beginning to gather the data needed for county level estimates,” said Mark Schleusener, Illinois state statistician. “The results can have a

direct impact farmers and ranchers around the state. For example, the USDA’s Risk Management Agency relies on survey results to determine when to make crop loss insurance payments. In addition, USDA’s Farm Service Agency uses the data in its disaster assistance program calculations. With recent flooding across the state, these data are critical to the agriculture industry.” “As required by federal law, all responses are completely confidential,” Schleusener continued. “We safeguard the privacy of all respondents, ensuring that no individual operation or producer can be iden-

tified. Individual responses are also exempt from the Freedom of Information Act.” “Many producers respond by mail and also on our secure website. After a while, we will begin contacting producers on the phone to ensure adequate response rates in as many counties as possible. Because the sample size is so large, we will be continuing data collection in to January of 2016. Results for corn and soybeans will be published in February 2016.” For more information, call the NASS Heartland Regional Field Office at 800-551-1014.

Briefs Nursing admission information session OGLESBY — A nursing admission information session will be from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28, in Illinois Valley Community College’s room CTC 124. Sponsored by the counseling center and admissions and records, the session will cover admission requirements and courses students should take before applying to either the associate degree (RN) or Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) programs. Due to space limitations, students are encouraged to RSVP with Kathy Sramek at 815-224-0439 or kathy_ sramek@ivcc.edu.

IVCC will host trivia night OGLESBY — Team openings remain for the first ever Illinois

Valley Community College Eagles Athletic Department Trivia Night on Saturday, Oct. 24, in the gym. Doors open at 5:30 p.m. and the trivia contest begins at 6:30 p.m. The cost is $10 per person ($7 for IVCC students), with a maximum of 10 participants per table. The event supports all Eagles teams: women’s volleyball, basketball, softball and tennis and men’s golf, basketball, baseball and tennis. To register and reserve a table, contact Sue Harding at 815-2240472 or sue_harding@ivcc.edu.

‘Teens Needs Teens’ peer support group will meet Oct. 27 SPRING VALLEY — St. Margaret’s Health will now offer “Teens Need Teens,” a peer support grief group,

from 6 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27, in the hospital’s first floor presentation room. This free program is coordinated by a trained, licensed clinical social worker, to help the teen put their feelings into words, work through their grief, build a stronger sense of self esteem, and begin to accept what has taken place in the family. If your child is struggling through a painful loss experience, this will be an opportunity for them to share what they are experiencing within a confidential, small group of peers. For more information, call Jennifer at 815-664-1402. ••• Do you have a press release or photo you’d like to include in the Putnam County Record? If so, email you information to news@ putnamcountyrecord.com.

‘Tales of Terror!’ at IVCC OGLESBY — Illinois Valley Community College’s theatre department will present “Tales of Terror!” at 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, in the Cultural Centre. Under direction of Don Grant Zellmer, “Tales of Terror!” is an evening of urban legends and classic horror stories brought to life by the cast of storytellers made up of students, faculty, staff and community members. “We’ve incorporated all the best elements of storytelling, and created a terrifying and spooky atmosphere with mood lighting, fog, blacklights and sound effects,” Zellmer said. “All this brings the storyteller’s tales to life even more, and also makes this a theatrical event – perfect for the witching season.” In addition to the individual ghost and horror stories, the cast performs unsettling group segments, such as two-sentence horror stories. “And yes,” added Zellmer, “for one performance piece, we’re using an actual coffin.” Local professional storyteller Tricia Kelly has been working with IVCC students on their storytelling craft and will bring her brand of eerie story-

telling to the stage with the cast. “We are honored to work with Tricia and are grateful to have the opportunity for our students to learn this art form,” said theatre director David Kuester. The IVCC Show Choir will perform throughout the show under the direction and choreography of Zellmer. They dance as zombies in “Thriller” and glow-in-the-dark ghosts in a novelty number, but a new segment has been added this season, “Canivale Macabre,” a vintage freak show that segues into the terrifying showcase of the oddities and finishes with a crazed clown segment. The cast includes Karen Lesman and Megan Norlin of LaSalle, Ashley Hurst and Matt Boehm of Peru, Jake Jakielski, Reilly Jaeger and Hillari Behrens of Marseilles, Chelsea Berg of Lostant, Clarissa Gerrard of Dalzell, Kerry Ryan of Princeton, Savanna Sondgeroth of Mendota, and Jay Church and Zach Scarbrough of Bureau. Admission is $5 or free for IVCC students. Tickets can be purchased online at www.ivcc.edu/theatre or at the door.

HENNEPIN FOOD MART $ 99 SPOOKY LOW $ 59 1 3 PRICES LEAN

lb

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GROCERY SPECIALS

CBRD Canned Pasta, All ..........................................5/$5 Our Family BBQ Sauce, 18oz ..................................5/$5 Our Family Bread Crumbs, 15oz..............................5/$5 Old Elpaso Refried Bens, 16oz ................................5/$5 Family Size Jello Gelatine or Pudding Mixes, 6oz ...5/$5 Our Family Paper Towels, Jumbo.............................5/$5 Our Family Facial Tissue, 65-160 .............................5/$5 Our Family Aluminum Foil, 25ft................................5/$5 C&H Powder or Brown Sugar, 2#............................5/$5 Swiss Miss Hot Chocolate Mix, 10ct .......................2/$3 Nestles Chocolate or Strawberry Quick, 16oz .......$3.99 Asst Pop Tarts, 8ct ..................................................2/$4 Smuckers Jam or Preserves, 18oz ..........................2/$5 No Yolks Noodles, 12oz .........................................$1.89 Orville Red Micro Wave Popcorn, All 3 Pack ............2/$3 Planters Dry Roasted or Cocktail Peanuts, 16oz .....2/$6

PRODUCE

Medium Yellow Onions, 3lb bag........................... ..2/$3 Gold Dust Potatoes, 5lb bag ................................ $2.99 Dole Sleeved Celery, Each ................................... 2/$3

DELI

Lean Kraukas Ham, lb ....................................... $5.99 Walnut Calico Cheese, lb .................................. $4.99 Kretschmar Cajun Turkey Breast, lb.................. $5.99 Fresh Homestyle Potato Salad, lb ..................... $1.99

YE OLDE PUB SHOPPE

Bud Light Beer, 24pk cans .................................. $14.99 Skol Vodka, 1.75 liter ......................................... $13.99 Call and order your Amish Fresh Turkey for that special day!!!

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MEAT SPECIALS

Tray Pak Chicken Legs, lb ................................... .99¢ Black Angus Eye of Round Steak, lb.................. $4.99 Our Homemade Garlic Bulk Sausage, lb ........... $2.59 Tender Pork Butt Roast, lb ................................. $1.79 Hormel Smoked Porkchops, 15oz....................... $4.99 Bar-S Jumbo Hot Dogs, lb ................................. $1.29 Netted Pork Sirloin Roast, lb .............................. $2.89

FROZEN FOOD

Our Family Ice Cream Squares, 56oz ................... 2/$5 Banquet Dinners, All ............................................. 5/$5 Digiorno Pizzas, Each ......................................... 2/$10 Our Family Shoe Strings, French Fries, Hash Brown, Tater Puff, 32oz ................................................... $2.29 Pepprige Farm Layer Cakes, 19oz .......................... 2/$5

DAIRY

Florida Natural Orange Juice, 59oz .................... $2.99 Chobani Greek Yogurt, 5oz................................... 5/$5 Coffeemate Creamers, 32oz ................................. 2/$6 Azteca Flour Tortillas, All ...................................... 5/$5 Simply Potatoes, All 20oz ...................................... 2/$3

BAKERY

Fresh Baked Sweet Bread, Each ........................ $1.99 Skinner Coffee Cake Strips, Each ........................ 2/$7

SEAFOOD SHOPPE

Our Family Cod Fillets, 12oz ................................... $4.59 Olsen’s Herring Cutlet Fillets, 16oz ......................... $3.59